davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-05
To-MoRRow'S EoNT RACE
Between HaberiieId aud u i"harIs on TIA"
PIPER Cour-r.

B.tweeu HAberfieId aud X i"hards on TIA"
Upper C"ur-r.
Tomorrow nitrnoon l. the day sci Tor
the single -ruIl rae" between Wm. ilaber-
field. of thu city, aud Thomas y. Richards,
of Dravo-burg, Pa. The race l. for 200
a side and will take place over the upper
Wheeling course, between the hours OF
four and siN O'Clock p. Ia. Both men have
good records ~ Oarsmen and the prospects
are that a good race will br the result.
The distance j. mile and halt and re-
turn and Hahcrleld Is To- give Richards a
start Of ten seconds The hackers oi the
men will meet tonight I" select final
stake holder and referee Halt the deposit
money Is IN the hands Of the sporting editor
OF the REGISTER and the balance Will tie
put up tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-05

CmrAoo, August A T0no. special
from Houston, Texas, say~. The election
returns on the prohibition question are
coming in rapidly. All counties inSouth-
rru Texas are giving large murloritics icr
the au,l-promhltiouiSts. The present re
turns carefully estimated Indicate that the
prohibition question will be showed under
/ by majority OF $1,000.
FuGr WORTH TEX, August 1.-The
ProhIhitiouiSts admit their defeat in the
State by l5,uUU majority. The autI-lro-
hLltiouiSts claim $4,000 majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-05

AIKEN. MINI, August i.-Onc hundred
Indians. in war paint, are camped near
here trying to secure the release OF the
suuaws arrested yesterday for committing
depredations. The citizens near the camp
are much alarmed aud are preparing ior
Hirbt Serious trouble IS feared.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-05

ST. LorlS. August / A dispatch from
Block Island, Long Island Sound, states
that p. W. Mountoy, one Of the attorneys
of Hugh NJ. Brooks, alias Maxwell, pre-
senteG to-day the case OF his client to Jus
tire Miller of the L. :. supreme
Court, who Is stopping at the
Oceanylew hotel there, aud obtained
a wit of error in the case. The eI-
feet of this oulrr will be- to bring the case
of the murderer hrture the Supreme Court
Tor hearing ON constitutional points, and
will act ~ a SuperSrdras and defer the eN.
rrntion of ErookS, which WAS set Tor the
26th at this month
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-05
Farmers Itichtlng Fure,t fires.

joliet, Ill.,, August !. Fires are rag
IuE in Manhattan township and in Chau-
uahan township. Hundreds OF acres ol
pasture and Stubblc fields have been burnt
uud "a large area of wood The larmcrs
are lighting it turiously. The creeks have
IIl upu,. dry
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-05
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.
The Platform Endorses the Adminl-tra-
tInm Mn-i Cordially.

Tho FIAtIOfW FnWNF"'N III" 'T'''''70T' II
tIuu Most Cordially.
ROANOKE. Va, August THE dele
Gates to the Democratic State Convention
are almost unanimous in their desire to have
the Kiddlrbrrgrr debt settlement adhered
10. and the platform rcaSserts the adhrr.
eurc of Virginia tothat settlement
A. to the tariff plank, that calls for
the abolition %, the tobacco and whisky
tan. aud that all further reductions shall
br made with reference T." the protection ol
American labor and production. The ad-
mlnistration WAS endorsed in the most cor
dial manner in the lirst plank OF the plat
fpruu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-05
Extensive Fire In Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, y. y, August A fire
which started At l2:4O o'clock this mora
ing damaged the extensive saddlery hard
ware mauUtactogy Of the Frazer * Jones
Company to the amount of SlOU, ,OuO,
which Is covered 10y AN insurance ot about
= l5U 900
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-05
Stamp-Ltckers Appointed.

Np''IT- I|'ITIW 10 IN NF|TTFT.
WAsHINaroN, August 1.-The follow
ing tourth-clLsS poStmasters have been ap
pointed in West Virginia: Francis j. Foot
man, Brink, Marion county; James NJ
Mantord. Cherry Run, Morgan county
Q. C. Cooper, Fountain Spring, Woo
county; Vim. u. Thomas Red Hous,
shoals, Putnam county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-05
NATURES HIGHWAY.
DoInSs OF Boats and En~tmsn Along the
Ohio,

The marks at the landing last evening IN
dicated 3 feet and stationary.
Marks rom above oil City, ! lnchr7
and ot . stand, Parker, :; iurhr- and ia'I-
inr. Greensboro, feet and stationary
Moryantown. ; feet q inches and station
arv. Lock 10. I. , feet Iuchr~ tnh ''',
tiop,ry: Brownsville. feet lncht7' ana
falling, Rice's Landing, feet 'L'nes
and stationary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-05

At Observation-Disclosures IL; Nets ),
Ease hits, Athletics ~, Nets q. errors.
Athletics /, Nets >; pitchers, Seward and
Mays; umpire, McQnay.
At New York Baltimore :, Brooklyn
[, base hits, brooklyn II, Baltimore ~;
pitchers, TooIr and Smith; umpire,
Sullivan.
At Louisville ,, Cleveland
/, base hits, Louisville lO Clryrlann :;
errors, Louisville 3, Cleveland none; pitch
ers, Ramsey and Crowell; umpire, Fer
mIsou.
At Drtroit-Drtroit t., Boston II.
Earned. runs, Detroit II. Boston .. Base
hits, Detroit p, Boston ~. Errors. De
tror ;, Boston l. Pitchers, Twitchrll and
Eldboure Umpire, sullivan.
At Chicago Philadelphia l3, Chicago g,
earned runs, Chicago /, Philadelphia :;
base hits, Chicago l., Philadelphia u
errors. Chicago II, Philadelphia :; home
run, Fogarty.
At 81. Ious Browns :; Cincinnati ;.
Base hits, st. Louis L., Cincinnati =. cr-
rors, St Louis =, Cincinnati o; pitchers
King and Mullane; umpirl, Joe Murphy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-05

ruined Their damage is estimated at
SG',odo The entire damage is now csti.
mated al upwards of $500, uN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-05

The fire
,nNrrNIru EASTWARD
rr...
UNI. tue '"N ''''" '"" '''' ','"' ,'''"'
hul'IihS "''"".0- tue ''IS' "'"- ',''' q.
De. y. l.. Carr ~ N"u aud iHr Ia" oiilrr1nu
residence ut W. scott, wrrr totally de
-truyrd. reaching the RrEc hrlrk store ot
O. - ~paJr, ~ Srn, IA whsrE l- the largest
dry goods establishment the city. Every
effort wu~ concentrated ou this p"tuI, aud
Tor several hours ihr battle with the hIr
".tS m,'d" Hud uuiI'l i""E N"'ey'd'd ih
SWING '"' ' ,"l'"'''N' - "''' '' INV "'''''
..,''.., .,,','-, r.r,'''r, I''','''''''''- ''.''
H. - r..,..-.,,..,. ,,s..-.;t,...l D.,
-. I'm H. I',, II ',,,J t,r,,,,,r.
'''", o.. -. 1T. NM. tI,..
','''' - ''l' l, VI. II,.,,.,',,.
'I,....,.,.I p..r,,,s,,,' f..
,T ~, f...,..--.,.I -.
nv. - ~, = ST. i, q, II
- = ,r.,r-,,...I.,
~. ,I,,.,,, t,,,, tr,
=" t.,,I1., .,',t -, ,..,1
'.'r -
Sr,irb Ern,,p X Co removed the most
rl their drv goods aud groceries but lost
Argr quantity ut wool pvrhaP, 2u.ubu
pounds
For time 1t Wa Thought 'ha' the Nh'-
i'ut property ON the m"''" N'"' "i tine ."'',
would hr uTvu' ih' Ir,'n' Wiz ''' - ~"
1nd the front consul, '''IN N'"'''''"' ''.''
. .ul~ rAu-ul u'r "' 'N' NIrlr ~ ~ ''''' ''",
been s''eu tho m'l'''lN "I Iu' ''! ""'''"
have been dr'''''," IL "5'' ', s,''' -. 'r.''' ,
I4. fRrt uHfftr~ Mf|. settle dow N anu il Has
disturbed business '''''I' ''i' ''', IT. ~,
. r believed ana i'' goo" ''''''"'' ''..'' tue
/ agy ".tS the
WuGK uF ~ INrENpINEN.
Z, ,r....4 t4st,rITy met and one which
.tr...g..ri fb,. .le.trurti,u of the whole rity.
~. .,r ,,,.,,,. .i,.ui,ipr. ,:r.um~l laprr-
,..t J...ir,ita ibr,rt Tl,nutv ar mr.
e.. ,,,,..,..I ,r -, ,,,.,Ii.inr, and jr,ITSh
am ,., ir tL, r,rp,trttrpr of ~o
E.,r,,r- . ,.r,ni. IL ,pprrhrudrI Will br
~, .,,itL .,,.r,r,. ~, fb-y -houId he. and
,t,.. ,.,,.i .E,,.,,, ,,IrI h, ,r -urh q rhlrar-
-, r,. Inn, r.rr,r,h,r,d tS a lesson to
IL. ,,,l,F i,,r,.r.Il.,r, rr,,Iiyitr.4
T-,tg,r,- tir,,..,r.. r,.r,,rt,.I il.. following
..-.....,...,..
''''' '"'
smith, brown ~ 90 building SIr"""'
wool. slo, uuo, total -. "oO.
odd Fellows hulII'ns' S""''.
lg"Iu residence h"oV
Gou X store room, PI,"o"'
+ Mills y CO. uuw.Irr' ri' S'E.
II. l.. Wells, marble works, S',''".
/ J. l.. Carr ~ Son, drugs etc S-.W1.
I. = >pateS ~ son, damage 10 ou''''"s
and stock, tLuOO
OturT aud miscellaneous IuN''H' ''"'''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-05

GREEN BAY, WIS, ,iAugust A beer
vat in Rahr's brewery, containing seventy
five barrels Of boiling water, exploded aud
six men were scalded to death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-05

Suser rsg.ra.. 90 20. E.r.<sr.
CLAEK~EuEv. ". VA, August i-At
> o'clock tins morning the prupIr OF this
city were awakened rrom their siumbrrs
by the alarm ct drr. In a short while
your cour>poud'rt w.,s at tie scene Of the
cuudIgra.iou. whrh coulucuccd in a two
story frame building owned by ten. Gon.
situated uu Main street, right in the cen
trr ot the city, between the threc-story
hu,k building OF Smith, Brown y Co. and
the brick residence OF John Irwin In a
little time the whole building was wrap
ped in liames, which rapidly spread west
ward destroying the residence and ont
houses OF MI. Irwin and seriously duuu-
aging be brick store house ct Wi!louyhby
Harrison, which w.rs only saved 10y the
nuuuug energy and perseverance ct the
citizens. who lost no opportunity to do
r,yythtuu ,u their power. Citizens were
dispatched 10 parkrrshurs Tor an rugluc,
which did not arrive IN umr to prevent
the almost incaJruIah,e injuries done
The lire continued 10 rage
WITH uNNENuED Fury,
and irNas not long until Smith, Brown *
Cos building WA, fired and wholly lie
yond control However, could the per
sous employed IA lighting the lire have
gained aryrS, To the root through their
store. and had they furnished blankets, II
Is believed that without difficulty this
building could have been saved, tor even
90 the Wet blankets had not been suui-
rirut. the tlu ROOF could have been rut
and rolled back tar enough to
permit the water Co have been thrown up
un the rurulyr, which would have likely
vvtlugul~hed the tirr. The property 5
owners. huwr,yr, kept the store rluscd too
long aud objected to cutting away OF the
uuJulgy.
The IRE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-05

may be reached on clrcumstantial cvi-
dence. No one doubts that
Now, this murder was done. 1t was de-
liberately done. 1t was done with malice.
1t is a murder OF the first degree, or moth
ing, 80 far "a this prisoner Is concerned.
And now We talhble men are called upon
to determine who did this. What are the
proofs of the case, 4 single one sums them
up. That the facts point exclusively to
the prisoner, and they shall all conjoln to
point TO his guilt beyond any reasonable
doubt and exclude all Others from that
guilt. Ifanother theory he a. reasonable
and consistent, with the facts pointing To
his innocence, it Is your duty To acqult
him. Now, in my argument shall follow
this order First, the inculpating circum-
stances relied upon by the State; secondly,
Tr,nti,,,,sJ n, Eotyfh pJys
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-05

Continued on Fourth Page ]
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-05-14
MMINNvILLEs NEW RAILROAD
A Tramp Gulls the Midland Engineers
and Woodbury. Folks, and Makes
Nights Lodging.

To the Standard.
WOODBURY., May "a tramp, all
the way from McMinnville, put in
his appearance in this town last Sum
day night under very peculiar and
rather trying circumstances. You
see, he wanted to make nights
lodging free, and tickle the fancy of
everybody besides. So his inventive
mind CHANGED to see card written by
one of the engineers and tackled to a
tree on the McMinnville road about
seven miles from Woodbury., and
that the card mentioned r. r. His
Imagination soon brought into line
this new thought of railroading rath-
er than stereotyping, and being faith
full to his new departure, on arriving
in this place he wendell his way to
the engineering camps, and brought
the boss man to an audience about
surveying railroads, and that he him.
self belonged to division now in the
employ of Jay Gould, and that they
were encamped about six miles to-
ward McMinnville, and that he had
been sent with a broken chain to this
town to have a blacksmith mend it,
and that the division of engineers
with whom he worked never rested
on Sundays, and that they had sur
veyed that very Sunday eleven miles,
And so giving fair evidence in di-
vers ways of his connection with
the craft, he was treated to supper,
bedding and breakfast in the camp,
and then came to town Monday
morning to have his chain repaired
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-05-14
VIOLA.
The NeighbOrhOOd News from Our
Regular Correspondent.

AS we have been silent for two
weeks perhaps we had better give
some account of ourselves. We have
been busy all the time of silence.
The feather renovators are doing q
lively business at this place. They
get in from 20 to 80 beds daily.
Mrs. II. j. Phillips, who has been
in Winchester for some time, arrived
here last Saturday to be with her
husband, who is one of the principals
of the Viola Normal school. The
school at this place is in fine working
order and prospects for future success
are very promising.
Mr.. Willie Williams, who has
been off prospecting for a situation
has returned and will soon start on
the road for a tobacco house in Vir-
ginia.
Ed. f. A. Elan, who held a meet
ing at this place last week, and this
week at Antioch, is and has been
doing some very able preaching and
has good audience all the time,
10 have been added to the church, land
much good has been done for the
church.
Mr.. H. l.. Walling of McMinnville,
was in our village last Sunday.
Our clever mail carrier Jack Woo
ton broke down his wagon Wednes-
day, Mr.. Green Berry made a trip to
McMinnville Thursday, Frank En-
gland made business trip to Pleas
ant cove this week.
Miss Annie Walling of McMinn-
vile spent several days of last week
in our village.
Misses Lima & Bette King of Nor
rison were on our streets Wednesday.
Messrs. Geo. F. Chidsey and Mil
ton Hoover, who have been off on a
trip in the interest of Mr.. Chidsey's
patent harrow returned home last
week.
1t will astonish you to see how
st. John & Stubblefeld sell Tin,
Queens and Hardware.
Messrs Northcut and John Meeks OF
Altamont werein our village Sunday
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-05-14
DIBRELL.
Personal Points and Pithy Paragraphs
From North Warren.

twenty-five years ago today was a
bright day with me. The 10th day
of May, 1865, was my Unfair day.
Everything was lovely and the sur
roundings pleasant and enjoyable.
Many bright "reminiscences ofthe past
roll up before ourmind while writing,
but time flies away with such rapid
ty that we are often unconscious oft.
Twenty-Five years ago Just a youth,
now gray-headed and often feeling
like man of age. If such the
change what will two decades more
bring? old age indeed. We cannot
always remain young; the activities
OF life will have to be abandoned after
awhile. Once Il man and twice a
child is true adage. The life of
our childhood comes to all in declin-
ing days. Youth is the time to lay
the foundation for usefulness in de-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-05-14

But he forgets his chain and tells
some citizens, who are always rec
hot on railroads, that he belonged t.
Jay Gould, and he was surveying q
line from Knoxville to Memphis, anC
that the survey came off of the noun.
tain to McMinnville and had estab.
lished depot two miles north of Nc.
Minnville, and that they were so do
ing all along the line, and that Gould
had sent two English mineralogists
with the division, and that they had
run down an instrument in the land
belonging to the Bob Biles estate and
had struck a vein of coal which was
eight feet thick and the best quality,
and that the survey would be in
Woodbury. by noon and he was look
ing for camping ground.
Now, there is a man in our town
who has gathered many kinds Of
rocks, both colOred and not colored,
who heard the tramp's story, and
with much thought of overlooking
wealth the tOwnsman pressed the
tramp to go "see my minerals" and
Others who are also greatly interested
in that line of gaining fortune, be-
came much excited and would have
everybody know that we now had
"the best thing out" and that this
tramp was bringing on his survey
from McMinnville and would drive
down stake at Woodbury. for a de-
pot, and coal enough just fourteen
miles away to do all Christendom,
besides running half dozen iron
furnaces at Woodbury., and also furn-
ishing heat enough to drive out all
the copper from that mine just five
miles from Woodbury.. And there
was that aged patriarch discussing the
tramp's story with a young man. The
old man said: "Now we have a sur
veyor who will talk ; yes, he will tell
us every thing we ask; he is a free
talker; a man in the employ Of Jay
Gould; we will have road now
whether the Midland road is built or
not, and the camp is just five miles
above here and will be in town by
noonn'
So you see, Mr.. Editor, anxiety and
enthuiasm beget hallucinations, and
air castles are the results of prospect
i've earthly blessings, and wishing to
be happy here below we build on
sandy foundations, thereby failing tC
reach our fondest hopes and nothing
but wretchedness is the sequence.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-05-14

In returning thanks to you for my mir.
aculous cure of eczema or salt rheum,
deem it advisable to give you detailed ac-
count of my case, amp as there is, and al
ways will be a prejudice against advertised
remedies, you have my consent to publish
this testimonial, and all inquiries, by letter
or in person, / will cheerfully answer. | do
this that people who go on year after year
paying out large sums of money to incOmpe.
tent physicians and receive no cure, or even
relief, or end in filling premature grave,
as was nearly my case, may be induced to
make trial of the wonderful CUTICURA
REMEDIES.
At the age of three months a rash made
its appearance on my face. A physician
was called, he said teething was the cause,
he prescribed some cooling medicine, but
the sores spread to my ears and head.
Another NJ. D. was called. He professed to
know all about the case, called it "King's
Evil, )" and prescribed gunpowder, birthstone
and lard, mixed into salve, but the disease
continued They could not do anything
with it, Another prescribed borax water
and -four another linseed poulti"es. None
of them did me any good at all, but made
me worse. The disease continued undated:
it spread TO my arms and legs, till | was
laid up entirely, and from continued sitting
on the floor on pillow my limbs contracted
so that | lost all control of them, and was
utterly helpless. My mother would have to
lift me out and into bed. l could get
around the house on my hands and feet, but
/ could not get my clothes on at all, and
had to wear a sort of dressing gown. My
hair had all matted down or fallen off, and
my head face and ears were one scab, and
l had to have towel on my head all the
time in the summer to keep the flies off. Ny
parents consulted prominent physician
and surgeon here in Chicago (the other
physicians before mentioned were of Dun
das and Hamilton, CANADA, he said he
could do nothing for me, that the chances
we're that | would grow out of it, or that il
would strike inwardly and kill me in time
II wanted to cut the sinews of my legs SC
that could walk, but would not let him
for if did get better / would have no con
troll of them.
This disease continued in this manner
until was seventeen wears old, and one
day in January, 1879, in the Chicago 7rib
une, | read an account of your medicines
They described my case so exactly that
| thought, as last resort, to give them trial
When first applied the CUTIcURA, wa'
| all raw and bleeding from scratching my
self, but when l applied it went asleep al
most Immediately, something had not done
for years, the effect was so soothing.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-05-14

clining years. How pleasant it is to
look back and know that our days
have been spent in trying to accom-
plish something that will be benefit
to those who will follow on, and to
know that the world has been better
ed by us having lived in it. What a
grand thought it is to live anyway.
If our associations are so pleasant
here what may we expect in the
eternal city of God.
Elder Jessie Sewell, an aged minis
ter of the gospel, was by here yester-
day accompanied by his wife.
Big crowd at Bildad last Sunday.
Many of the fair sex showed their
beautiful faces.
Robt. Patten gave us short call
yesterday evening on his way to
Nashville.
Elder G. P. Moffitt preached at
Blldad last Sunday.
would be glad if some one who is
able would give the policy of the pro-
hibition in full. Most of our people
are entirely ignorant of its aims and
ends, and | am sure that if its policy
was better understood it would be
more loved.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-05-14

The first morning after using it my flesh
Il had no skin only on the end of my nose)
was y pink color. Next day it was kind oil
white, and | could place my hands on the
sores without it being painful In about
two weeks | could stand up but not walk,I
was SO weak but my sores were nearly well.
Then | commenced the use OF the CUTICURA
p. REsOLvENT, and in three days was worse
than ever. | was one mass of pimples from
the top of my head to the soles of my feet;
to say they were painful would not do JUS
tice to the case. In from two to four days
they burst and left a small scale, which
dropped eff and left the spot pure and the
skin white, and as near as can Judge was
cured in about six to eight weeks, and up to
this date q, e., from January, 1879, to Janu.
airy, 1887 | have not been sick in any way,
or have had the least signs of the disease re-
appearing on me. have an excellent APP.
petite, have the very best of health. Ny
limbs are straight, supple, and strong. !
have been exposed to all sorts of weather
without the least signs of the disease yet.
The only difference find in myself is that
my skin is finer, softer, and not so liable 20
get chapped as is otherpersons.
No doubt many persons will not believe
this almost improbable story, many will
uilHh IL grossly exaggerated uon " laLlc
them bit if they do, but to satisfy them.
selves, they can call or write to me and find
out if what have written above is true or
not. There are many persons who can tes-
tify to the wonderful cure have received
by your CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Gentlemen, let me again thank you for
my cure W. J. MCDONALD.
1882 Dearborn ST.,
CHICAGO, III, Jan. so, 1887.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-05-14
For Pro hibition.

We give below list of newspapers of the
State which have declared for the prohibi
ton amendment. We will keep this list
standing, and add to it from week to week
such papers as champion the cause as fast
as we can ascertain their views
Nashville Daily Union.
The Issue, Nasyile.
McMinnville Standard.
South Pittsburg New Era.
Dresden Enterprise.
MurfreeSboro Democrat.
Gallatin Tennessean.
Franklin County News.
Winchester Home journal.
Huntsville Sentinel.
Gallatin Examiner.
Liberty Herald.
Sparta ExpositOr.
Manchester Times.
Tullahoma Guardian.
Milan Exchange.
Carthage Mirror
Carthage Record.
Tracy City News.
Fayetteville Observer.
Memphis Sunday Times.
Humboldt Messenger.
Trenton Herald.
Union City Anchor.
Troy News Banner.
Mckenzie News.
Huntingdon Republican,
Paris Tribune.
Shelbyville Times.
Marshall Gazette,
Shelbyville Gazette.
Shelbyville Commercial
Sumerville Reporter and Falcon.
Purdy Independent.
Sequatchie Sun.
Dyersburg Gazette.
MOrristown Gazette.
Maryville Times.
Franklin Review and journal.
Wartrace Advance.
Athens Post
Purdy Democrat.
Sweetwater Democrat.
Christian Advocate.
Cumberland Presbyterian.
Baptist Reflector
Pulaski Citizen.
Bedford County Times.
Fayette, County Journal.
Tulahoma Messenger.
MorriStown Pilot.
Jasper Herald.
Pikeville News,
All the balance of the papers in the State
ought to be, and we hope to get them on the
list before the campaign closes.